clamper
It is called the positive + terminal or post, just like you list. Electrons flow for the negative - to the + terminal contrary to popular belief.Another AnswerAs electrons flow through the external circuit from anode (negative terminal) to the cathode (positive terminal) , then the answer is 'cathode'.
They are actually called zener and I think they limit the voltage of a circuit.
because we are not varying the biasing voltage
Open circuit voltage is the voltage at the electrode before striking an arc (with no current being drawn). The higher the open circuit voltage, the easier it is to strike an arc because of the initial higher voltage pressure.
It is called power supply or battery.
Voltage.
The link or bridge between negative and positive area is called a circuit
Along a loop with no beginning and no end.
In order for electrons to move, they need a closed loop called a circuit. A circuit allows electrons to flow from the negative terminal of a voltage source, through the electronic components, and back to the positive terminal, enabling the operation of devices.
Positive and Negative Terminals.
It means that an electronic circuit is designed in such a way that a 1 is represented by a HIGH voltage, and a 0 is represented by a LOW voltage. Also known as active-high. If it's the other way round, it's called active-low, or negative logic.
This DC voltage is called the DC offset. Any decent signal generator will be able to add DC offset to the signal it generates. If you don't have one, simply connect a DC voltage to your signal.
The change from negative to positive in an alternating current indicates a switch in direction of electron flow. This occurs when the flow of electrical charge in a circuit reverses periodically, creating oscillations. These changes in polarity enable the efficient transmission of electricity through power grids and enable devices to operate.
meaning that the current from your power source doesn't return to the positive end (electricity flows from - negative, to + positive)
The conventional direction of current flow in a DC circuit is from positive to negative. In reality the electron flow is from negative to positive. Most electronic schematics today still use the conventional current flow when drawn.
A unidirectional flow of electrons is known as direct current (DC). In a DC circuit, the electrons flow in a constant direction from the negative terminal to the positive terminal of the voltage source.
This is often called a "voltage drop".